This week I had the opportunity to see the latest production from DreamWorks, the studio founded by Steven Spielberg.<\/p>\n
\"The Wild Robot\" was directed by Chris Sanders and is based on a series of books by Peter Brown<\/strong>. It tells the story of a robot that gets lost on a wild island. The film has a very good and well-told story, and it moves away from Disney's clich\u00e9s about animal movies<\/strong>, which is appreciated, because nature is a ruthless thing and many have grown up thinking, because of Disney, that it is something like an animal paradise.<\/p>\n Added to this is the fact that \"The Wild Robot\" has an outstanding artistic design, with an animation style that moves away from the realism of many computer-generated films to opt for an appearance more reminiscent of a painting,<\/strong> at many points.<\/p>\n Furthermore, \"The Wild Robot\" is absent from the great scourge that has ruined many Disney productions: \"wokism\"<\/strong>. It is a film that does not try to conform to a certain ideological discourse or indoctrinate those who see it. It simply tells a moving story that is full of good values:<\/strong> friendship, the spirit of sacrifice, the desire to overcome...<\/p>\n I came away from watching \"Savage Robot\" with the feeling of having seen an excellent film<\/strong> on par with masterpieces like \"Wall-E\" (2008) and \"The Iron Giant\" (1999). This Sanders film is what many of us were looking for when we went to see Pixar films<\/strong>, before Disney destroyed the founding spirit of that studio with its ideological filters. Anyway, I highly recommend it, it's a masterpiece<\/strong>. In addition, it's an excellent film to watch with the family. Here is the announcement in Spanish:<\/p>\n
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